RARE MAPS AND PRINTS
help@raremapsandprints.co.uk
+44 7788 628706
  • Start Here
  • About
  • Maps
    • British Isles
    • English Counties
    • Road Maps
    • River Thames
    • The Americas
    • Asia to Australia
    • Europe & Middle East
    • World & Hemispheres
    • Sea Charts
    • Military Battle Maps
  • Prints
    • British Topography >
      • Views River Thames
      • Views England
      • Views Wales
      • Views London
    • Satire & Caricature >
      • Vanity Fair Prints
      • Tour of Dr Syntax
      • William Hogarth
      • Max Beerbohm
    • Sporting
    • Amorial
    • Military & Naval
    • Portrait
    • Russian Art
    • Views Italy
  • Engravings
    • Copper
    • Steel
    • Etching
    • Wood Block
    • Lithograph
    • Lithotint
    • Aquatint
    • Photogravure
  • Resources
    • Reference Books
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Decorative Prints
  • >
  • Portrait
  • >
  • Cuthbert Collingwood c1832

Cuthbert Collingwood c1832

SKU:
£40.00
£40.00
Unavailable
per item

Vice Admiral Cuthbert Collingwood, Baron Collingwood, with facsimile signature. After the painting by F. Howard Esq the artist and here engraved by William Finden. Published: National Portrait Gallery of Eminent Personages of the Nineteenth Century. Fisher, Son & Co. 1832.

Condition: Very good, fine steel engraving. Slight staining to dress collar and hair edge. Engraved image size including facsimile signature approx 5.75" x 3.5" (145mm x 90mm) Mount: Smoke Grey 10" x 8" (255mm x 205mm) Ready to frame.

Vice Admiral Cuthbert Collingwood, 1st Baron Collingwood (26 September 1748–7 March 1810) was an admiral of the Royal Navy, notable as a partner with Lord Nelson in several of the British victories of the Napoleonic Wars, and frequently as Nelson's successor in commands.

In 1777, Collingwood first met Horatio Nelson when both served on the frigate HMS Lowestoffe. Two years later, Collingwood succeeded Nelson as Commander (20 June 1779) of the brig HMS Badger, and the next year he again succeeded Nelson as Post-Captain (22 March 1780) of HMS Hinchinbrook, a small frigate. Nelson had been the leader of a failed expedition to cross Central America from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean by navigating boats along the San Juan River, Lake Nicaragua and Lake Leon. Nelson was debilitated by disease and had to recover before being promoted to a larger vessel, and Collingwood succeeded him in command of the Hinchinbrook and brought the remainder of the expedition back to Jamaica.



Another genuine antique print over 180 years old.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Google+
Buy Now
Contact Info:     
Rare Maps and Prints Limited 
4, Ray House, Cressington Place,
​Bourne End, Bucks SL8 5SL UK 
                             
Kevin J Ryan :     

email: kevin@raremapsandprints.co.uk         
​
Customer Service     
email: help@raremapsandprints.co.uk           
Picture
Member of
​INTERNATIONAL MAP COLLECTORS SOCIETY 


    Maps & Prints Updates

Subscribe to List

Copyright © 2021  -  Rare Maps and Prints Limited  -  Raremapsandprints.co.uk   All Rights Reserved     Site Map     Terms & Conditions     Privacy Policy
  • Start Here
  • About
  • Maps
    • British Isles
    • English Counties
    • Road Maps
    • River Thames
    • The Americas
    • Asia to Australia
    • Europe & Middle East
    • World & Hemispheres
    • Sea Charts
    • Military Battle Maps
  • Prints
    • British Topography >
      • Views River Thames
      • Views England
      • Views Wales
      • Views London
    • Satire & Caricature >
      • Vanity Fair Prints
      • Tour of Dr Syntax
      • William Hogarth
      • Max Beerbohm
    • Sporting
    • Amorial
    • Military & Naval
    • Portrait
    • Russian Art
    • Views Italy
  • Engravings
    • Copper
    • Steel
    • Etching
    • Wood Block
    • Lithograph
    • Lithotint
    • Aquatint
    • Photogravure
  • Resources
    • Reference Books
  • Blog
  • Contact

    Join Our List

sign up
SHOP
Home
Shop
About
Updates
Contact
SOCIAL
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Proudly powered by Weebly